The Cottage Grove sentinel., May 01, 1947, Image 5

11 Pilles
Section Two
dottale (Broue Sentinel
VOLUME LVH
Cottage Grove
Welding Works
Weekly Market Report
Courtesy of 0. G. Flour Mill
Wheat
Oat*
Barley
-
2 20 per Bu
65 00 per Ton
65.00 per Ton
Price* paid bulk the warehouse
Egg* Large
Egg* Med.
45 per Doz,
.41 per Doz.
20 00 to 21.00 per 100 lb*.
10 00 to 12 00 per 100 lb*.
Beef Steer*
Common Cow*
Veal live
Hog*
25.00 per 100 lb*.
24 00 per 100 lb*.
Mohair
45 per lb.
Wool
.40 per lb.
Price* subject to change without notice
Nice rain we had, so much better for that garden or
crops that were just planted, also very good for those
weeds that you are trying to kill We have here in stock
»onic 2,4 D. Juat mix it with water and put on those weed*
and all that work is over with for the summer.
r ■
AY WALLACE TURNER
■Utt Wni.r, TH« Orsguula*
THE TRAVELER stub* hl*
toe on history, burns his eye
with scenery and find« his rela­
tive insignificance in time and
the universe when he goes
from Portland acroM the south
shoulder of Mt. Hood to Red­
mond. Prineville. John Day and
Canyon City, Arlington and
back down the awesome gorge
of the Columbia river to Poru
land.
Moji everything in scenery
1« offered in thi* expanse of
north central Oregon. There are
snow-capped mountain* visible
over the back* of browsing
nerd* o* beef cattle; one moun­
tain range i* mantled with fir
the next with pine, a third pro­
vide* a «nowcovered protec-
View of John Day fossil bod*, on* of tha most intriguing geo
.ive ring around the bed of an
logic* formation, in Unit.d Statw. Photo was m,d. n..i
ancient valley where night
Dayvilla on U. S. highway 29. (Stat. hignway d.pt. photo)
marish
prehistoric monster*
once wandered into a iwamp able, and past the spectacular
to drink and were themselves Crooked river gorge to Red­ level. Coming down the east
slope
of the
mountain,
the great
swallowed up by quicksand*.
mond.
Along
this
stretch,
the
­
buttes
and
canyon*
the high
John
follows
Rock of creek
to
Name* Intriguing
At Redmond our Oregon way
Day country
are visible
through
Mitchell
junction,
where
the
Stale Motor association white; the fine stand of ponderosa pine.
. ,
nre canyons, high car turn* to the east and fol- small
stream empties into the
tablelands, green valleys, cow- lows a well-surfaced highway John Day river. In the canyon
boy* and Indian*. Historical to Prineville, a city torn be­ where the two streams meet
•pot* are almost as plentiful as tween allegiance to the old west there are faintly visible Indian
telephone poles. There are of cattie. sheep and cowboys drawings in red oxide on the
small town* whose names ring and the more recent wonders west side of the highway. Scien­
strangely to the car—Spray, of pine sawmill* and irrigation. tists say they are 5000 to 8000
rossil, Antelope and Monument
Ea«t of Prineville the high­ years old.
into this interesting country way is hard-surfaced for about
This canyon, called Picture
went a motorlog partv the 18 miles to Marks creek, then gorge because of the paintings,
other day. through Maupin becomes gravel for the remain­ reveals in the strata laid bare
which nestle* In a bend of the der of 35 miles to Mitchell, by the eroding action of the
Deschutes river; on through winding up the slope of the streams the geological history
Madras, where irrigation water Ochoco mountain* to Ochoco of the area.
has only recently become avail- summit, 5294 feet above sea
Mtn Once Jungle
(
ARLINGTON
RIVER.
ME DALLES
4OVT. CAMP
i AUPIN
Cottage Grove Flour Mill
J. F. Roy
Phone 80
5
oregonian April »1. »no
ft » Miri.* I» ba p.blUhrd Ihla
• ummer by Th. «»rrganlan la ra.
»prratlon with th. Orr*uu Mat.
Holer «••oclatlem.
To you new people in the community and yes all the
rest of you the flour mill is on the south River road. Come
on up and see our new duck in the mill pond and while
you are here do your shopping for poultry and dairy feeds.
We are here to serve you in the best friendly way we know
how Always buy the beat pay cash and save.
madias .
CONDON
MITCHELL
JOHN DAY
Ray L Nichola
327 South River Road
DAV YUL
REDMOND
(NEVILLE
CANYON
city
John Day is a city much sim­
ilar to Prineville. Gold settled
it. cattle built it and the resi­
dents took to irrigation to ex­
pand it.
South of John Day Is Canyon
City, the seat of Grant county,
and the site of one of the state s
early gold rushes.
To go to Arlington, the John
Day highway must be retraced
to Mitchell junction, where the
while car of the Oregon State
Motor association turns north
to follow the John Day river
through the fossil beds. •
This region was once * low
tropical jungle, where roamed
the rhinoceros, saber-toothed
tiger, giant sloth and a minia­
ture horse, and grew redwoods,
magnolias and figs.
Map of route followed by white travel ear on motorlog trip
to John Day and other Central Oregon point* of interest.
tage Grove members under the di­
rection of Joseph Bricher present­
ed Mrs. Elliott Voegele in several
vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs.
Merlin Sizemore. Bill Fuller also
sang several songs accompanied by
Mrs. Sizemore. RefresTiments were
in charge of Hilary Garvey.
MOSBY CREEK
HOM fT HOW YOU CAM
CUfHIOM YOU* TOACTOKT
S101MIU WO* KT
fl
)
I
.Sure there's a way tA protect your tractor’s track roller bear,
ing* — no nutter how steep and dusty the grade. RPM 1 rac»
tor Roller Lubricant is especially compounded to seal those
vital hearings from mud and dust. It covers Ml bearing
surfaces with a lough film and stays there longcr-eghcs you
more work-time between lubrications. Save wear with RPM
1 factor Roller Lubricant —it gives your tractor longer life.
J. F. FINNERAN
7TH AND MADISON
PHONE 16
A STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCT
ROOF REPAIRING
TAR ROOFS
Mr*. Hixson honored Mrs. La n-
dis with a stork shower at her
home in the Walden district Wed­
nesday afternoon. Several neigh­
bor* «nd friends from Mosby
Creek attended «nd a large num­
ber from the Assembly of God
church In Cottage Grove came out
on the bus. The honor guest re­
ceived a large numtier of lovely
presents. The women from the
church brought her a lovely chest
of drawers. A lunch pf jello and
cake and punch was served.
The Gettogether club met all
day Thursday with Mrs. Harry
Patten Election of officer* was
the main event of the day and
Mrs Millie Roby was put in as
chairman. Mrs. Leon Sather as
vice chairman and Mrs. Phyllis
Davidson a* secretary and treas-
urer. The next meeting will lie
with Mrs. Silvia Lebow. It was
voted to donate $5 to the hospital
fund in Cottage Grove. The club
plans to give more later.
A large crowd of friends and
relatives met Friday night at the
Fred Overton home and honored
Mr .and Mrs. Gale Lebow with a
bridal shower. As the men folks
came to it was up to Gale to open
I the presents and we all thought
RECOATING
FACTORY METHODS
Commercial Buildings My Specialty
W. Christiansen
he did a nice job of it. The young
„.allow. We do not want to have a
folks received a Jot of nice things! few beautiful spots, side by side
and a lunch of cake, sandwiches by overgrown unsightly lots. One
and coffee was served at a late such lot in a neighborhood can
hour.
spoil the entire effect of that por­
Mrs. Olive McCoy of Longview tion of the cemetery . See that your
Washington ha* been visiting for lot is not the unsightly one. There
several weeks with her son and are even lots which an? neglected
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
by their rightful owners, why we
erett McCoy and family.
do not know. But even if you have
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Eldon Jones and forgotten the spot where your
daughter Paula of Springfield work must be paid for in advance
wen? callers Saturday at the F’oyd loveri one rests, some do, we will
Jones home.
hunt it up and care for it.
Mrs. Doc Pitcher has .’cceived,
However we cannot hire labor
word that her granddaughter. Mis. for this work without funds. And
Del Smith, has a new baby girl, since we will be limited both as to
Sherrill Jane Mrs. Smith was Der­ time and money. We begin work
ris Pitcher.
May 15th. Send your remittance in
Pearkins Miller accompanied early so that your part of the
his brother Frank to Albany. Cal­ grounds, at least, will not be neg­
ifornia several days last week lected. First come, first served!
where they attended a cat sale.
Remember, Memorial Day is May
Cliff Green had the misfortune 30th. If we overlook any who have
last w<>ek to have a hit and run contributed either now or in the
driver wreck his car as it set along past, don't hold it as a grudge
the Row River road, where he had against us. we are only human
left it to catch a bus to work.
and do make mistakes. Just tell us,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Abeene and don’t be bashful! We will make it
family of London were callers Sun­ right!
day at the Peark Miller home at
For the 11th year, the writer
Blue Mt.
Mrs. Fanny Patten gave a sur­
M y IDEA-OF SOMETHING
prise birthday party Saturday eve­
ning honoring her daughter Ber- • FOR NOTHING IS MAKING
ANOTHER DOUGHNUT
nice. The guests played cards and
a lunch of pie and coffee was OUT OF THE DOUGH
served in the late evening.
THAT COMES OUT OF
SOMETHING THAT HASN’T
RISEN IN PRICE
3JUtp-38
The play* at the school bouse
put on by Hebron, Jasper and
, Four Daks Friday evening were
i well attended by an appreciative
audience.
"Rumor* Wanted" coached and
directed by Robt. St. Elmo was
presented by the following char-1
acters: Grover Cleveland Spratt,
Harry Lewis; Mr*. Aggie Spratt,
Ro*ic Lewis; Mary Lou Spritt,
Dorothy Hayes; Dr Peter Deems,
Hap Hayes; Grandma Seagraves.
Mane Geer; Mr*. Merry Weath­
er, Nina Chapman; Widow Hug-
I gins, Nellie Harris. This was given
Monday evening at Lorane with
Crow and Lorane play*. It will also
be given May 8 at Dorena with
Goshen and .Dorena plays.
The Jasper Grange play which
will also be given May 2 at Goshen
with Lorane and Goshen plays,
and May 14 at Jasper with Low­
ell and Spencer Creek was "Mrs.
Stubborn Book Agent ’
The Four Uaks Grange play,
’Three's A Crowd," was directed
by Ray Cbllin*. It will be given
May 6 at Junction City with Spen­
cer Creek also.
The program was in charge of •
Hebron Grange lecturer Helena
Overgaard. who gave tne welcome
and closing speeches. Numbers Le-
fore and between plays included
accordion solos by Louise Wal­
ther, original compositions, piano
solos by Lenore Porter, whistling
solos by Alice White, vocal solo
by Esther Trunnell, guitar num­
bers by Richard and Mac Buffing­
ton.
The Latham school club and the
Hebron Grange Home Economics
club divided the profits of the sale
of coffee, punch, pie and sand­
wiches.
There will be initiation in the
first and second degrees at the
Hebron Grange hall May 3 at 9
p. m.
In these days of inflationary
prices, it is a welcome change to
find something that hasn't risen
in price. Mighty few things have
not. In spite of the high labor
costs and scarcity of help, we si ill
maintain our price, namely, $2 per
lot. the same as last year. Coi -
suiting our records as far back is
1922, when this work whs begun
we note the price that year whs
$3.50 per lot, and during the fol­
lowing years, it rose to $7 per lot.
Labor costs were not then whit
they are now. Many lot owners
whose names appear in our files
have aided us all thru these years,
but some, never. Why?
For this small sum, we do the
lots of those who cannot do their
own Many are generous enough
to donate money for the general Please Phone your delivery or­
fund \vhich takes »'«re of alloys,
der* in before noon.
vacant spots where ownership is
unknown or neglectful, and spaces
that no one cares about. It is not
a few’ lots we are interested in
DELIVERY TUES Ä ERI
cleaning and caring for, our main ,
6th
A
Washington ■ Phone 5 7
purpose is to care for the entire
cemetery *o far as our funds will,
Cards for Mother, Grand Mother, Another Mother,
a Friend a Mother, some one's mother and even
for Dad on Mother s Day, Priced at 5c to 50c,
Stationery for Mother; fine quality, beautifully
designed to leave a lasting impression long after
the gift has served it’s useful purpose.
Hive a box monogrammed for Mother, only 25c
extra for this service.
Mother will appreciate a new piece of glass or
pottery ware How about a wall or table vase,
flower boat or some little ornament? We re show
mg a nice assortment of these, some of them hand
painted. ______
Cara Nome Perfume or Cologne, especially, to say
nothing of the many other creams, powders,
sachet, rouge and lip stick, make dainty, delight­
ful gifts for Mother Then there is the Cara Nome
Beauty Kit—a similated leather case fitted with
Cara Nome toiletries—that will please Mother be
yond words._________
Fancy Hankies, some in Irish Linen, with a Moth­
er’s Day gift folder all very pretty — priced 35c
to $1.50.
Mother s Day Candy by Gales. A beautiful pack­
age containing the famous Gales assortment of
delicious hand dipped creams, nuts and fruits
bathed in rich dark and milk chocolate. Mothers
appreciate this sweet gift. Priced at $1.50 to $5.95.
Tune in your CBS station at 6:30 P M each
Friday for the incomoarable Durante & Moore
headlining the Rexall Radio Show.
Rail Operating Expenses
yr
Higher wage rates and price* of
fuel, materials and supplies since
1939 have increased rail operating
expenses annually by approximate-
ly $2,100.000.000
Every railroad running into the
city of New York from the south
or west has to enter it from the
state of New Jersey.
will supervise this task to the l>est
of her ability, but she must have
your financial support. Let's make
our cemetery a beauty spot so
we will not be forced to apolog ze
to strangers, who have lately come
to our fair city, for the appearance
of our burial grounds. Too long the '
country graveyards of Oregon
have been neglected.
Here where Nature is so boun­
tiful. and the grass grows so green*
and tai, together with wild black­
berries. alas, we have to do this
work each year. It is up to the
community and lot owners. We are
depending on you. and I do mean.
You.
Send remittances to: Cbttige
flrove Cemetery Assn., c o Belle
Burkholder. Secy.. 225 N. Lane St.,
Cottage Grove Urccon.
Stylish
STANDARD
On «in easy paym
charge account .
ting eye protec-
tion for NOTHING 0OWN, ONLY'
$1 4 WEEK.
Modem Offices ¡Throughout the ‘
st
DR. TOM MULHOLLAND
OPTOMETRIST IN CHARGE
820 Willamette — Eugene
FREE
With the purchase of any record player in our
store for the next two weeks S10.00 worth of
your selection of any western or popular records
in stock.
“Protect Your Favorite Fifty” Lyric Record
Racks.
THE HOLE IN A
DOUGHNUT
B & H Feed Store
Phone 234-Y
Mt*
The
KEM’S for DRUGS
Ancient and Modem Times Meet
In North-Central Part of Oregon
WELDING
Columbus. Ohio, I* an outstand-
Vernon Warren, recently of lnK ommei d md manufactui in the world are located in Iha
Kansa*, and nephew of Len Hawes ing center In addition it is the state* of Missouri, Kansas mm <
Oklahoma.
came from Eugene to spend the capital of the state of Ohio.
week end with them and returned
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCan
who spent Sunday there.
Ellen Beers entertained several
young friend* at a party at her
NUMBER 38 home and in a nearby field Satur­
day.
E. L. Anderson a former resi­
dent write* from Cut Bank, Mon­
tan« that his three sons, all re­
turned servicemen, are working
Reminds you that MOTHER'S DAY is Sunday,
with the Anderson Implement Co.
May 11th Not too much time left to choose that
They farm fWXX) acres as well as
special gift for HER
run an elevator, sell implement*
and cant
Hundreds of Mother's Day Greeting Cards—
COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1947
In 1850 9.7 JUT cent of the people KNKHITN of ( OLI MHUN
of the United state* were foreign MEE"’ HERE MONDAY
born. In UMM) the jiercentage was
The Eugene council of the
13 85
Knight* of Columbus held their
meeting In Cottage Grove it tlie
Eaglèa hall on Monday evening A
short hUMlnes* meeting was pre­
ARC à ACETYLENE
sided over by Deputy Grund
Knight Hugh Stewart of Eugene
ut which time the principal bu*i-
Nd wax the election of delegate*
to the state convention which will
be held next monlh.
Member, anil guest* were wel­
Portable Welding Any Place comed at the open meeting which
followed Among the viitting offi­
1030 Madison
Phone 181Y cial* were Phil Gent, district dep­
uty, and Clarence J Brown, part
2Ttf<xxx alate deputy, both of Eugene.
A program prepared by the Cot-
’••era* *om*
luoictst
LATHAM
Your Hit Parade — New Westerns — New Popular
Albums.
The nation’s leading artists on Columbia and
RCA Victor Masterworks.
A
SHOP
702 Main
LOOK
LISTEN
BRISBANE ELECTRIC
>
Phone 73